our senses and that no ride is ever as memorable as the ones where we suffer worst? Is it the never-ending temptation to overextend ambition -- be it the pace of a climb or the distance of ride? Agony becomes a means of ecstasy. In this way, every cyclist is one part mystic and one part athlete.We see the occasional photo that captures this darkness. And from time to time an inspired article or even a book (run, don't walk, to buy a copy of Tim Krabbe's "The Rider") does the same. A small group of cyclists in the UK have made it their mission in life to sing their praises of suffering on a bicycle, and with "Rouleur" magazine they've done a service for us all.Each issue is a jaw-dropping testimony to the sensuousness of serious road cycling. The photos are lavish and tantalizing. The writing is thoughtful, crisp, and as full of quality content as it is devoid of pretense. And the layout is bold and lovely -- reminiscent of the art magazines sitting on tabletops of the hipster cafAAs of New York or LA.Rouleur comes out on a Bi-monthly basis. We can assure you that each printing is timeless and no one has ever (intentionally) thrown one away. Breathtaking, must-have stuff. Each issue is roughly 164 pages.

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